AMERICAN EDUCATION Lock Ha ven Hands Def eat Bloomsburg Fi rst WEEK TO BE OB_____ SERVED NOV. 9 HALLOWE'EN DANCE NEW MUSICAL ORGANIZATION Freshman Cus toms Not En tirely Satisf actory Suggestions For Improvement Offer ed by Eds. and Co-Eds; Topic Holds Inte rest. SHOULD BE REMEDIED BY UPPER- CLASSMEN (In terviewed by Sarah E. Lentz ) Freshman Customs as they now stand at the College are not entirely satisfactory. It is not the fault of the Freshmen because they are new members of our community, and cannot be expected to know the significance of the regulations. The members of the faculty have nothing to do with customs so they cannot be blamed. It seems, then , that the difficulty of Freshm en customs can only be remedied by the upper-classmen in cooperation with the Freshmen. The following statements were given as suggestions for the improvemen t of cus t oms : Alex Shepela: "Customs should be enforced more rigidly and for a shorter length of time." George Rinker : "Upperclassmen should have a personal interest in customs until they are over. Jack Hall: "Upperclassmen should acquire more dignity so that they will be more fit to enforce customs." Daniel Thomas: "Customs should be enforced more rigidly." Jack Lewis: "Customs should be strictly enforced until Thanksgiving. After that, if the Fr esh m en wi n the foo tball game, all customs should be removed. " Mary Betterly : "Customs should bo more severe and more dignified. The period for boys ' customs should be shortened." Jack McHugh : "Customs should be different from other schools. Almost every college requires ties and dinks." Saul Gutter: "Freshmen customs are a primitive remnant of the Frank Merriwell college days. However, if wo must come to tho decision whether to paddle or not to paddle, I recommond the former as being of greater benefit to all students." Mildred Dimniick : "Customs should bo given lator in tho school yoar so that the boys and girls will have a better opportunity to become acquainted. " Jack Beck : "Customs should bo arranged so that overy boy will have an opportunity to go before North Hall Council. " Frank Porch : "Thoro should bo fewer rules in customs and these few should bo rigidly onforcod by upperclassmon as a unit." Olivor Krapf: "Customs should bo strictly obsorvod or ollminatod ontiroly. I suggest that Freshmen boys should tip their "dinks " to all ladies and faculty mombei'B." —Sarah Lentz. Mi APPEARS ON CAMPUS Students Mr. Fenstemaker and Mr. R. H. Lewellyn Act in the Capacity of Directors. Under Supervision of Mr. Rhodes Will Deliver Address on Educational Topics. The Eleven t h Annual Educa tion Week will be American observed We have a new organization on the November 9-15. The program will campus this year. It is called the be sponsored as it has been for a deMaroon and Gold Ins t rumental Music cade by the Uni ted States Office of Association and is under the super- Education , the American Legion, and vision of Mr. Fenstemaker. Regular the National Education Association. Not for many years have the officers are to be elected by all musicians in the Association, offices to be schools so needed the support which somes from understanding and coopheld by sollege students? The Association consists of mem- eration on the part of the members bers from the Maroon and Gold Or- of the community. This week will be chestra , formerly the College Sym- devoted to showing the parents of phony Orchestra ; the Maroon and school children and ot her in t eres t ed Gold Band; and the Maroon and Gold parties ju st what the schools are, trying to interpret for them the plans Dance Band. Mr. Fenstemaker is in charge of the for improvement and bring to their Maroon and Gold Orchestra and the attention the needs and aims of the Maroon and Gold Dance Band. Mr. schools. A program such as tms, intelligentE. H. Lewellyn, Director of Music of the Berwick School Dist ric t, is acting ly followed by every school, should as director of the Band. Besides this, show the voters and tax-payers of the he will teach the fundamentals of in- various communities the good work strumen t al music t o a class of fif t een being done by the schools, and how beginners who are expec ted later to the schools can better the conditions take their places in one of the three of living. If the people who pay for organizations. The Band played our educational system thoroughly commendably at the California game, understood what a great institution and its absence from the Lock Haven for community betterment it really is so many of them wouldn't be satisgame was sadly felt. All persons wishing to engage the fied to have politicians use the school Maroon and Gold Orchestra should system as a political football. American Education Week will be communica te with Mr. Fenstemaker at least ten days before the engage- observed at B. S. T. C. on Monday, men t. When admission is charged November 9 th. The chapel period on for the event the Orchestra is to re- this day will be in charge of Mr. R hodes , under whose direction papers ceive five dollars for its services. These organizations are making will be prepared and delivered on great headway and we hope to hear "What the Schools Are Helping much from them during the coming A m erica to Achieve in E cono m ic Progress ," "In Child Health and Proyear. tection ," "Citizenship and Loyalty to ~ Law," "Improvement of Rural Living, " "A Higher Level of Intellectual HOMECOMING DAY TO Life " and "The Enrichment of Adult BE HELD NOVEMBER 14 Life. " n All preparations are under way to make tho 1931 Homecoming Day one ATTENTION ! of t he most successf u l of r ec ent years. The program arranged includes tho rocoption of the "old The Y. W. C. A. wishes to announce grads" in the morning by especially its final formal dance which is to be formed committees, luncheon in the hold November 21. Because the collogo dining room , t ho foo tball ovont is so near Thanksgiving, it is to game with Stroudsburg at 2:30 P. M., be called a Turkey Dance. The decca r ds , dance and refreshments in the orations, with which Mr. Keller is helping, are to bo in keeping with the evening. season. As usual the town and college will Tho members of tho committee in bo brightly decorated with bunting charge nml flags, and pennants , tags and orson of the dance arc: Edith Pet, Vonita Pizor, Alice Rowett and novelties will bo available for those Gertrude Oswald. collegiate who want to presorvo tho " " The G. Y. All Star Orchestra will atmosphere up on Mount Olympus. furnish tho music. Tho danco is oho of tho biggest socn ial ovents on tho Collogo calendar and is usually very crowded. DR. RAIGUE L SPEAK S FACULTY RECEPTION On Tuosduy evening tho Annual Trustoo and Faculty Rocoption was given by Dr. and Mrs. Francis B, Haas at their homo on Light Stroot Road. Dr. Jamos N. Rulo , Suporintondont of tho Stato Department of Public Instruction and Mrs, Rulo , Kuosts of honor , woro ontertainod at an informal dinnor at tho Collogo previous to the reception. ur. Kaiguoi was w.ith us ngam last Friday in ch'apol. Tho subjoct of his spooch was tho so-called depression as it is folt in tho difforont countries. Ho emphasized tho fact that America is not in a state of doprossion , but is merely passing through a stago of roadjustmont and that today tho country is twonty-flvo yoavs ahead of all other countries of tho world ; that what tho world is struggling to attain we already have. GREAT SUCCESS Heavy Line Too Much For Bloom ; Resort to Aerial Attack For Gr eat Gain. Decorations and Refreshments in Keep ing With Hallowe 'en RUDOWSKI STARS FOR Atmosphere. BLOOMSBURG S. T. C. The Hallowe 'en Dance held las t Saturday in the gym proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the year. Gypsies, Turkish ladies , little boys , little girls, old fashioned ladies , sport enthusias t s, clowns , Indians and even Charlie Ghaplin j oined in the Grand March. The judges had a most difficult time in selecting the prize winners but finally chose Marie Hoy and Dick Kelly, peasant and page, as t he best dressed couple. They were awarded oi'ange lollipops. Minnie Howeth and Ann Sohmer , the Gold Dush Twins , received black lollipops for being the most original couple. Elvira James , dressed as an old fashioned girl , received a baby doll for being the prettiest girl and Frosh Novak , dressed as a negro, t ook the prize for being the funniest character. A nurse-maid and her baby were much in evidence for a shor t t ime bu t they lef t before the Grand March and consequen tly their identity was not learned. Perhaps the quarters of the baby carriage became rather cramped for Maryru th. The gym was decorated with corn shocks and crepe paper, a color scheme of orange and black being carried out. Refreshments in keeping with the Hallowe 'en atmosphere were ser v ed and a t own orches tra furnished the music for dancing. PHI LAMBDA FRATERNITY ENJOYS OUTING RECENTLY O n Oc t obe r 25 t he m em bers of t he Phi Lambda Fraternity spent the whole day in the open. They journ eyed by automobile to their first stop at the foot of the Shickshinny mountain , and from thei'e climbed to tho forest fire towor. Every member of the group spent some time at the top of tho sixty-foot observation tower where tho use of the instruments was explained to them. The Shickshinny tower is uniquo in that it has a woman as tho official "toworman." She is Mrs, Bruce Henry, wife of tho district inspector, and is ono of tho very fow women who have boon commissioned as Forest Firo Warden in Pennsylvania. Tho next stop was mado at tho Valley Falls, about ono mile out of town. Tho fall is fan shaped and has a drop of about fifty foot. It is very beautiful and ono thing that ovory ono noticed was tho fact that the rock strata wore practically perpendicular . Tho noxt placo visited was a largo farm , which is tho homo of the Presidont of Phi Lambda, Ivor L. Robbins. On this farm about a milo from tho buildings tho group prepared and ftto their outdoor dinner. Frank Porch covorod hlmsolf with glory and tomato catsup In his domonstration on how to handlo broilod boofstoak, Bloomsburg suffered its first defeat . of the season on Saturday at the hands of t he strong Lock Haven eleven. Bloomsburg found some hard opposition in Lock Haven 's line and resorted to an aerial attack after the first quarter, with Nick Eudawski throwing the passes. Jaffin made thG lone touchdown for Bloomsburg after pulling Eudowski's long pass out of the air and skampering thirty yards to cross the goal line. The extra point was made by Rudawski. Bloomsburg had the edge in first downs , numbering 15 while Lock Haven had to be contented with 12. Lock Haven was penalized 65 yards; Bloomsburg, 30. First Half. w epsic, oi JLock Haven, kicked to Warman behind his own line and the ball was placed on the 20 yard line. Kreitzer tore through tackle for 5 yards. Rudawsk i went through center for 2 and off tackle for another. Bloomsburg was forced to kick and Wozney punted to the 43-yard line. Lock Haven started a wild march up the field , determined to put the ball across. Wepsic made 8 yards on 2 downs and Cowfer 2 on another for a first down. Wepsic and Cowfer tore off 10 more yards for a second first down. Hart attempted a long pass to Hatter but the potential receiver never came near it. Hart gained 3 yards on the next play and Hatter made a nice kick to the 10vard line. After Rudawski made 3 yards through tackle, Wozney punted to Hatter, who brought the ball up to the 30-yavd line. Wepsic and Cowfer again made a first down on three successive line plunges. After gaining 2 yards at tackle, Wopsio pranced 19 yards for the initial touchdown. Lock Haven failed to gain the extra point, when Hatter 's pass went wide. Wepsic kicked to Wavman , who ran the ball to the 30-yard line. It was here where Rudawski started to pass. He threw a long one to Jaffin and on a second attempt Cowfer reached high and intercepted it. Lock Haven was held to 3 yards on 2 downs and Wopsic puntod to JafTin on the 25-yai'd lino. Rudawski went ofT-tackle for 7 yards and through center for 2 more. Continued On Pago Pour *» ¦ DRAMATIC FRATERNITY TO PRESENT PLAY TONI GHT Tonight in the College Auditorium the Omicron Chapter of the Alpha Psi Omogn Dramatic Fratornlty will present "Dear Brutus," a throe-act play by tho famous English playwright Sir James M. Barrio and thore Is overy indication of a truly remarkablo performance Spocial lighting ofTocts have boon pvocurvod for tho socond act—a boauContinued On Pago Four Maroon and Gold HOMAGE •I. .—•« CHIT- CHAT Roses red and lilies white Hidden in the shade of night Share the quiet hush of breath • n^— i ii n«Mii ^ it—1»— ¦» ¦ta—ii —«i^—t |.^» K—¦» | In their sacrifice to Death : Lilies whi te and roses red , There seems to be quite a bit of Silent homage to the dead. verse laying around loose these days, * * * November 11th will again see the so here 's a bit from the land of tea people of the coun try bow their heads and la n terns: in a momen t's silence in memory of ' Somebody Something from Japan the signing of the armistice that end-. Wrote poetry tha t wouldn 't scan; Member Pennsylvania School Press ed the World War. One moment tak- When they told him the thing Association and the Columbia en from the hustle and bustle of life. Didn t go with a swing, Scholastic Press Association It is enough if the thought is signi- He said , "No , because I like to get as many words into the last line as I fican t. can. " It is fitting that we should decorPublished during the school year of 1031 ? ? * and 1932 by tho students of the Blooms- ate ceremoniously the graves of our soldier dead ; that we should hold exThe science of economics , we hear , burg 1 State Teachers College. ercises before the tomb of the Un- had its origin is a discussion which known Soldier; but we must not for- took place in the department of moral ge t what Lincoln said in his immor- philosophy as to whether the chargNOVEMBER 6, 1931 tal Gettysburg Address. We cannot ing of interest was morally right or honor or hallow the ground in which wrong. Now that we can 't get back EXECUTIVE BOAED they lie; their very deaths have done the principal let alone the interest , J. Gco. Brucckmnn , Jr. Editor-in-Chief William L. James Business Manager j tha t. For us is the duty to carry on we wonder what new science will Oliver II. Krupf Managing Editor in such a way that others shall no t lie spring up to plague our lives. needlessly beside them. EDITORIAL STAFF ? * * In honoring our war dead , let the Sports Saul Gutter Literary thought uppermost in our minds be What' s in a name? There 's plenty Iva Jenkins Social Marion Ilinkel Girls' Sports one of peace. Let us resolve that in this one: Mozart 's full name is Irene Nausa Exchange these "honored dead shall not hav e Joannes Chrysostomus Wolf gangus Sarah Lenta Interviews Thalia Barba Features died in vain. " They lef t to us a heri- Theophilus Mozart. Then he went tage which all the rosy words of poli- i ahead and added Sigismundis at the MANAGERIAL STAFF Charles F. Hensley Make-Up ticians can 't make more beautiful. time of his confirmation , but his Carl Riggs Circulation Let us protect it. father discarded them all and called Frank J. Greco Office Manager o him Gottlieb. We can 't blame his COFY -WKITEKS Dad—only why not shorten it to Betty •• •¦ ¦¦—- n—¦.—¦«—M—..- M ¦¦» > ALUMNI ¦ &$^—u ¦ ¦ ¦¦ " ¦ — " " " " " ¦ " BOOK REVIEWS ¦ ¦ Row Thelmn Knauss BEFOISTEBS Mary E. Betterly Anna L. Chevitski KUiel Keller Helen Hokas Vivian Yeany Joseph Gribbon Mildred M. Quick Howard Krietzer Charlotte Osborne Sheldon Kingsbury Howard DcMott Fny Meixell Mnrparet Sandbrook Helen Merrill Ronald Keeler | POETRY SOLDIER OF YESTERDAY Soldier of yesterday Your spirit shields TYPISTS Nora Bayliff Maude Mae Edward s Youth who has come to play Thelma Knauss Lawrence Piatt In Flanders Fields. Harriet Spotts John Gress FACULTY COMMITTEE S. L,. Wilson L. B. Clark J. J. Fisher Miss E. E. Shaw Miss P. L. Mason You saw the poppies red Weep to the sky, Over the fallen dead For those to die. They were the sons whose bir th , You never knew. We received an anonymous com- Daughters who'll keep the earth Fresh bathed in dew. munication which in parts is very good , and we were glad to receive it, You saw them weep and wave but it embodied some criticism which Before the wind is not only unjust but cowardly. If Covering a comrade 's grave someone has criticism to make let him You left behind. have the courage of his convictions and sign his name to the instrument carrying his criticism and not mask Soldier of yesterday, Guard ye them well his thrusts behind anonymity. I'or they shall stay to pray Our corresponden t criticizes the Long where you fell. , . stall' of this paper the football policies , the "back rooms " where students of the "collegia te " variety seek SO LITT L E TIME TO ROA M atmosphere , and Freshmen Custo ms. Most of the criticism is merited , but I knew I had seen beauty in the hills and on the plain , wo cannot prin t a person 's views whe n that person refuses to acknow- By the streams and in the forest, in a field of golde n grain , ledge the parenthood of his own The beau ty of a bluing sky that thoughts. touched a mountain top, It is tho policy of this college paper to reflect the views of the student A waterfall , the jungle; but I hadn 't time to stop. body. When the question we wan t expressions on is one of our own seeking , we shall have our reporters On every pa th , in every wood , by every st rea m I fo un d he r, interview represe ntative persons , but if ono of our co rrespondents has A virgin beauty clothed by God in the robes of grandeur; views he wants "aired " or questions on which he seeks consensus of My soul sang out and my weary stops were loathe to guide mo homo, opi nion , let him write n signed letter to the editor and it will be given pub- Theve is so very much to soo, so little time to roam. lication , —J. G. B. COME OUT IN THE OPEN o HOME There 's a cottage in a village small B y a la n e tha t leads to tho sea , Where honeysuckle is blooming And the southland wind blows free. There 's a light that burns in the window From set of sun 'til morn , A beacon for the footsteps Of a traveller forlorn. Thoro are weeping willows hiding Tho smnll ramshackle fj ate , And a yellow hound in tho pathway Has sottlod down to wait. —J. G. B. DISILLUSION Mncnolia trees a-blowing, Purple shadows roving Myriad soft light showing In your hair. Moist lips curvod for laughing White hands mado for snatching Mad wild heart a-chanting A jazz tuno. Cold prow morning slinking Lnst pnlo stars a-winldng How could I bo thinking I lovo you. —E. L. J. Mike? ? * * Passing Fancy. The moon is so bewitching, The midnight stars so bright, I want you always near me To kiss and hold me tight. Your lips are so beguiling, Your hair so softly spun, It makes me want to love you And be the only one. Bu t I do n't trust the moonlight, I've fel t like this before And found upon the morrow Another to adore. * * * Did you know that Mother Goose was a real person? She was the mother of Charlemagne—Ber tha of the big goose feet. They were the days when nick-names meant something. * * * When asked to difl' cn t ia t e be tw een a trade and a profession , a fifth grade pupil said a trade was something a man worked at with his hnnds , while a man in the professions was a crook. Brother Capone , we salue you ! fit ttr tit The followi ng sign was displayed with rare commercial candor in the Buckthorn Inn , New York City, a bustling hostelry in the early eighteen hundreds : Four pence a ni .^ht for a bed Six pence with supper No raoro than five to sleep in one bed No boots to be worn in bod. Ronlly our forefathers who brought forth on this continent a new nation must have been hail-fellows-wcll-met , when they were in tho habit of bunking flvo up and would hit the hay without removing the shoos. Buckthorn Inn must have borne a Blight rosemblance to North Hall on Homocomiii B Day. ? ? ? Let's get this ncmsonso ovov with, and ns usual , ask Dorothy Parker to bring up tho roar. There 's moro to this Parker stufl' than meets tho oyo. "Then if my friendships break and ' bond , Thero 's littlo nood to cry, Tho while I know that ovory foe Is faithful till I die. " u Truman Litwhitor , North Hall's music nan , has vialtod with tho North Hall £j ang a few timos in tho last fow wooks, Koop it up, Litwhilor , wo aro always glad to have you. FINCH 'S FOR TUNE "Nick" Jaffi n, captain of the footBy Mazo de la Roche. ball squad last year, visited with the This is t ho third v olume of the boys of North Hall and witnessed the game with Lock Haven. Nick is a Jalna saga— the first of which, "Jalbro ther to our flashy back, "Freddie " na " won for Miss de la Roche the Harper prize of a few years ago— Jatlin. and is written with the same knowoooo Earl Vandine and Sam Kur tz, bo th ledge of character and force of incimembers of last year's M aroo n an d den t which has characterized the Gold band , helped the boys along in earlier books of the series. Finch , the sensitive awkward youth their first appearance this year, abou t whom the story is woven , is oooo Merle Shaffer, of the class of '20, traced through an adolescence from was substitute linesman when the which he will never really emerge, alreferee was forced to leave the game though the effects of his first love affair frees him from the more combecause of injuries. mon shackles of youth. This story oooo Winifred Robins, our exchange edi- reveals the adolescent youth in still a tor for the year '30-'31, was back on differen t light than that pictured by Tarkington or Wodehouse. the campus visiting a few friends, The conflic t of the dreamer with oooo Mary Concannon and Catherine the worl d is shown i n Finch 's charDugan , both of Shamokin and mem- acter. He is highly emotional and bers of the class of '31, witnessed the seeks his expression in music, which he loves , while his family prey upon California game. his fortune and lack of worldliness. oooo "Eddie " Baum , a Freshman last Poor Finch is so unworldly that he year and a member of our cross-coun- even makes a third party to the hontry team, saw some of his old team- eymoon of his best frien d, from mates defea t California the day of which as usual complica tions arise. Miss de la Roche ha ndles Finch the game. sympa thetically, with a ready excuse oooo Mary Davis and Phyllis Goopgy, for his susceptibili ty, bu t t he reader both of the class of '31, visited with often thinks that a physical j olt or friends and saw Bloom and California two might bring the young man into fi ght a scoreless game, a more harmonious relation with the world in which he moves. If you enoooo Lewis Creveling, who is now teach- joyed "Jalna" and "Whitecakes of ing in the Hughesville High School , Jalna " you will enjoy "Finch's Forwas back for the California game. t une ," otherwise you might wish that the whole situ a tion was handled more o Wodehousesque. —S. B. B. DRUM NOTES oooo WORLD CHAMPIONS By Paul Morand. Four callow you ths on the eve of graduation from Columbia University, form a pact to meet every ten "Eah ! Rah ! Rah ! Band ! Band ! years. These students, for whom Band! " Moran d is the narra t or , form a rathoooo er represen tative group. The setting The band did more t o make u s is New York City in 1909. think of a big foo tball game than The story traces itself rather crazeither of the teams. ily through to 1929 during which oooo time the group have really become Did you ever see anyone look quite champions. One has become a flying as impor tant as Garman when he rat- ace, one a middleweight boxing chamtat-tat-ed the band across the field pion who eventually is led to suicide from one cheeri ng section to the oth- by a spend thrift wife. The third er? member becomes a financial magnate, oooo lands in jail and finally goes to RusWhere was tho drum major Mr. sia to aid tho Soviet Government. Fenstemaker was so anxious to get? The four th character becomes a conoooo structive financial engineer , a conMr, Llewellyn was a good leader , troller of huge business interests. but why did ho lose himself in the The tale promised far more than midst of his brasses. Was he mod- we actually got from the reading. It est , or cau t io u s ? is a book of promise but with meagre oooo f ulfillment. Wo noted some famous ringers in o the band line-up . Among them were: Fausoy, VanDine , Kurtz , E ble an d tho leader. We fear our band might bo disqq ualified on the basis of "p aid talent. " oooo A suggestion : Before your next appearance , fol l ow s, have thoao gym pants pressed. You looked too much li k e "cops " who had been sleeping in a garngo all night. oooo A lso , how about carrying coloi's? o ooo Bornin ger stood as though ho wore afraid a bluo note might drop from his sax and break one of his toes. Head up and toos out , Bernio. oooo Don 't hesitate, boys. We onjoyod it. Wo aro glad you made up your mind to givo us anothor tuno that timo half of you wanted to sook tho sholtov of youv reserved section. oooo Black oyos and rough chooks mado Mooro look like ono of our fair co-ods out for a big timo in a big way. Woro tho "mummors" supposod to bo mascots or horso-play? oooo Congratulations, Band I CALENDAR ¦ ^^^ M ¦^b^^ KH ^^^^ H ri ^^^ hA II ^^^ ^^^ MII ¦ ^^^ ¦ ¦ MM riM ^mmmb | I dm II ^^^ i^i^wii *II ^^^^ ^^MM9 | KMl> |^MH(f ff^^^^ H¦ ¦ ™ pi ¦ ^ ^^^HH^ ¦ ^^i^» h ¦ ^^^™w ¦ ^^^^H w ^^^™P V ^^^^w hII ¦ ¦ fcj Friday, November 6: Literary Club in Chapel. E v o n i n g—Dramatic Fraternity Play, Saturday, November 7: Football—Shipponsburg, Away. Wednesday, November l i t Armistice Day—Mr. Nelson. Friday, November 13: Chas. Naogolo—Pianist—Auditorium , 8:15. Saturday , November 14i Homecoming Day, Monday, Novomber 16: Mr. Roams in Chapel. »...,.«.¦« Friday, Novembor 20: Maroon and Gold Orchestra in Chapel. FACULTY CAT CALIFORNIA S. T. C. AND BLOOMSBURG IN 0-0 TIE TRICK PLAYS GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL It is twenty-eight years now since Pop Warner 's Indians worked the hidden ball trick. Reviewing the pages of football tricks we find many that are still in use. The first hidden ball trick was inaugurated by Pop Warner and his Carlisle Indians. In those days a forward pass was iilegal, and the Indians had to be very careful. Everyone knows the hidden ball trick was to stick the ball up another player 's back benea th his jersey and let him run down t he field for a touchdown. The difficul ty here was to get it under the jersey without passing it forward. Pop Warner solved this by having the player face his own goal while the ball was being inserted. During the game in which this There is not the proper interest shown in volley ball it seems, as there is little real competition between the teams. On Friday, Team 10 easily beat Team 4 by a 42-23 score. The 21 poin t margin showed up a serving weakness in Team 4. A little more exciting was the game between Teams 11 and 2, whose scores were 52-39. Of t he af t ernoon 's playing, t he bes t matched teams were 7 and 6. With fast returns and well-placed serves from each side , they fough t a hard battle, the result of which was a 3527 score in favor of Team 7. The double to this game came at 4 :50 P. M., when a 36-28 score finish ed a fine game between Teams 8 and 5. The Freshmen , or rather the beginners in volley ball seem to be making more of a success of this t ournamen t than the experienced players are. On Tuesday, Teams B and E were the victors. Team D went down to defeat at t he hands of Tea m B in an interesting game with a 30-22 score. Tho action was good throughout the game and the service was fine. Team 1 beat Team A by an 11 point margin in the score 43-32. Both of these games show more competition and in terest than the games played by upper classmen. Standing of Freshmen Teams. Teams Games Won 4 f B^^^™IP^^^* M^^^* tt(^^^* MB^*^^ M^^^™M^^^^bB^*^™ M^*^™ BM^^^^B* ^^^^Pw*"^*W ^S^ SPOT LIGHT JOB GRIBBIN Probably one of the best games that was ever staged on Mt. Olympus was the one played last Saturday between California State Teachers ColAmong some of the improvements What a wonderful view there is lege and Bloomsburg. we expect to see around here next from the East Campus. I was enjoyteams seemed to be so evenly year is a press box on Mt. Olympus, ing the scenery there the other day maBoth kept tched that the pigskin was when a pesky dog started to bother within a radius of not ove. 40 feet so that we poor scribes won't have to jump all over the field trying to view me. I cuffed him a couple of times either *side of t he cen t er of the field , the play between the linemen 's legs, and sent him on his way, bu t it made except on three occasions when both me feel out of sort:; and as I sauntei'- teams threatened to score, California oooo ' ed toward the building I made the That was an inspiring stand our in the third quarter and Bloomsburg of attempting to biff one of team made on the one-foot mark, ¦ mistake the first and fourth . However, the many grey squirrels that inhabit in oooo neither team was successful in the atZip Bryant has the reputation of the place. I have found out to my tempt, both ru nning up against stonesorrow before that it is no use to wall defense, af ter mustering togethbeing a "ball-hawk" and we were sorclimb any of the evergreen trees er every possible effor t to put the ry t o see him "taken ou t of play. " when a squirrel is after me, so I ball across. Ihe game was tough on the officials, hopped to it on all four feet right in and we admire Merl Shaffer for stepBloomsburg had a chance to disthe middle of an excited group of play its stalwart defense in the third ping into the fray. boys in the Day Boys' Room. There quai-ter when California brough t the trick was first used Harvard had oooo was a hot discussion going on, and it ball within five yards of the goal for scored and the Indians needed a score The band was good—only it didn 't had to do with "too many mutual ad- a first down. On three successive at- to win. On the kick-off the quarterplay often enough. If the cheering miration " groups on the campus. section would have shown half the five-yard back got the pig skin on his tempts to score, California placed the energy shown by the band one might * * * ball within a foo t of the goal line. line and all the men crowded around have thought he was at a college footA thing worth doing at all is worth When California was through charg- him. When they were in the huddle ball game. Perhaps the cheer leadhe turned the full-back toward his and t hat you can, ing they found themselves exactly doing the best ers were more interested in having moans the spending of much time and where they started , one foo t from own goal and pushed the ball beneath their pic tu res t aken than in leading his jersey where it was held in place effort in preparation—Y. M. C. A. the goal line. cheers. Vod-Vil, take note. I was parked The College Band, under the direc- by a two-inch piece of rubber sewed oooo outside t o hear the commen t s and the tion of Professor Llewellyn, furnish- on the jersey . After the ball was in And speaking of pictures—Mr. most common ones were not enthus- ed some real entertainmen t during place they turned around and formShortess had an ever-ready camera. ed a V-wedge and started toward the iastically favorable. the game. goal. As the first of the Crimson imIt is reported that he even snapped Bloomsburg won the toss and as a * * * pact met the wedge, a picture of Ye Scribes as they shamthe full-back easWen t to the opera and hoped to result received the kick-off. On thu ed toward the side line and was away bled back and forth with the play. If A 6 see a real "diamond row " and a third down Jaffin caught a 22-yard unnoticed at full speed. After he tha t is true , he has less respect for B 4 pass from Warman which resulted in "stiff shirt parade ," but got disaphis camera than we thought. C 3 a first down. Both teams exchanged crossed the goal line the referee pointed in a big way. D oooo 7 the ball liberally for the major por- found him lying on his back holler"Down referee D own referee ," And who were the mummers? ing , E 3 * * * tion of the half. Bloomsburg came o oooo The "Opera " must have been done closer , however , and probably would because the rules called for the ball In all the hub-bub of the footb all wha t is known as "concert style." I have won had not Patterson dropped to be touched down across the goal COMMERCIAL FROSH game, the band , and the mummers, sat along side of a group of town peo- Warman 's long pass over California 's liiee. The referee would not accept BEAT UPPERCLASSMEN the cross country men went about the ball as down because his jers ey ple who seemed to enj oy the singing, line. ground , was between the ball and the their grueling task with very little but they did express concern when In the second half California seemIn the first of a series of indoor recognizition. They don 't stage a the lady singer went up to the sev- ed determined t o score , and af ter a and the play would have been a failenth heaven on a high note, to the steady march up the field plac- ure bu t for a brilliant quarter-back basGball games the Commercial Roman holiday spectacle, so t he crashing chords of the lone piano and ed the ball within scoring distance of who ran down the field , took the ball Frosh bea t the Two-Year Seniors by crowd isn 't very much interested in their work or achievement. liked it so well that she just wouldn 't Bloomsburg 's goal. Here their march from beneath the j ersey and made a the score of 2 to 1. Reed hurled a very fine game for oooo come down t o ear th , though the piano was halted and after three attempts touchdown. When the crowd began Lock Haven showed us just how notes had long since lef t her. Of which proved unsuccessful, Wozney to get up the Crimson tacklers found the winners, wi t h Miller behind t he that the man they had tackled had a plate , allowing only three hits. He effective the clip can be made. Why course , she did finally come down and kicked into safe territory. to the wholesale approval of the Bloomsburg also came close to scor- head gear in his arms instead of the had nine strike-outs to his credit. Pol- not use it? It would be a case of exlick hurled for the losers with Art- perience being a good teacher, audience , and then she repeated the ing when Captain Warman missed an ball. man catching. Pollick had thirteen Many spectators were unable to oooo fea t. It was the only "repeat" and attempt to kick a goal from the 15strike -outs and allowed six hits. follow the play because the Indians we have the passer, will we Well, so one is forced to the conclusion that yard line , missing by a few inches. The Frosh would like to have ad- know what to do with him on the wore half foo t balls o n t he front of it isn 't musicianship that counts, but their j erseys and the head-gear ap- ditional games. See either Reed or field? the little tricks of the trade. peared exactly as a ball. The Har- Con te to arrange a game. oooo CROSS COUNTRY TEAM vard coaches obj ected because they o In passing, wouldn 't it seem well I enjoyed the antics of the gypsy to develop several receivers, so t hat Our cross country team opened the though t it was a forward pass but the BELIEVE IT OR NOT singer, though I don 't suppose it was presence of a fast referee and the exthe opposition wouldn 't always know current season with a victory which really good acting, and probably not plana tion of the crafty Pop Warner just who to watch and why. it had to fight for in order to win. "Do you know that a Lehigh man good opera. had to satisfy them. After this many oooo conjun ction The meet was held in is credi ted with having made the ? * * W e don 't like to use our hind-sight with our football game last Saturday hidden ball plays were tried. " longest ru n in football history. He so terribly much , bu t i t doesn I did enjoy our band at tho foot- with California. The score was 21- In the south one player even tried ran 210 yards. It happened many 't take ball game. The music was really 37 in our favor. The race covered a to puncture the ball and make a head years ago when a Lehigh back caugh t hind-sight to know enough not to qui te good and gave class to the course of five miles, and st ar t ed at gear ou t of it but this was disquali- a kick , ran 100 yards and more buck for a yard or your own thirtyhis yard lino. That lapse of thinking fied beca use a rule stated that the own li n e, turned just in time andto ran game. Incidentally, the "colorful ap- the end of the fvrst quarter. pendage " was 0. K., and I belie v e a The finish of the race was real ox- ball had to be inflated and spheroid. all the way back and crossed his op- cost Bloomsburg one touchdown. This hidden ball play came into pone nt's line to score the goal. This "reasonable " expression of customs. citing, Cap tain Parr being passed by And is there anything more expres- H en derson of Califor n ia abou t 10 general use and so confused the play- is straight stuff , for Ripley himself SIGN COLOR COMBINATIONS ers and coaches and was so uninter- used it some time ago, sive than the clarinet when you want feet from the finishing point. i n on o of his esting to watch that many rules had to give expression to a "horse The or der of fi n ish w as : fa mous syndicated newspaper carToday scientists make evoi'y thing laugh?" Fii-st—Henderson, California; sec- to be made to make it illegal. After toons. " easy for us. They have even gone so ? ? ? ond—Pan 1, Bloomsburg ; third—Pet- this , t he gam e beca m e m ore ope n a n d —"The Brown and White. " far as to advise advertisers on tho Open passes came into general use. Did you notice the vai'ying manner rilla , Bloomsburg ; fourth—Karns , n color combinations which we can of expressing emotion on the part of Bloo msburg ; fifth—Sell , Bloomsburg ; decep tion became popular and the read most readily and with least game changed from strength to brute RAZZ-VIEW the faculty members? Some are sixth—Davison, California; seventh— strain so that we can easily learn skill and ability. advice p r on e t o sho ut co n siderable " " Rinker , Bloomsburg ; eighth—Gamwhat it is we should want to buy. Today many teams depend on do"Most tragic news of tho week : to tho teams, especially the oppon- ble , California; ninth—Phillips , CaliIt has been found that tho most coption speed , , and skill to win tho Now St. Thomas College pi-esident ents. fornia; tenth—Kiwinka , California. game. It was Warner 's In dians w ho issues warning that all gentlemen-of- logiblo combination for signs or pla? * ? c\ carried headgears under their arms to loisuve may bo forced to abdicate tho cards is black letters on yellow paper. No invite was issued to mo to atPADDLING deceive opposing linemen as to who tin-one of studenthood , after tho mid- Tho other combinations , which havo tend tho biggest social event of the been tested , havo been found to bo had tho ball. In recent years all seaso n , tho President's Recoption , Paddling of Freshmen and frag- kinds of reverses^ spinners and fake term examinations. legiblo in the order given below. In and so I have boon keeping my ears ili ty "rushees" has been banned by "Besides, many young men who open and sitting in the proper places most colleges. B. S. T. C. should plays have been used. nro earnestly striving to secure their those experiments tho distance from Tho most outstanding wove tho ma- College Bred in Four-Year Loaf De- t ho oyo , tho sizo and form of typo, hoping to pick up a bit of informa- most colleges. B. S. T. C. should folgicians of the University of Pennsyl- gree (with apologies to Brother Feli- and othor factors were oxactly tho tion. I gathor that there will shortly low suit. vania , coached under Bert Bell and enn), may find thoir ambitions snmo, tho only difl'orenco boing in tho bo mado a grand ofl'or to the studont What most motivate tho institution body, Indies preferred , to have them- of paddling anyway? Is it tho same Lou Young. Theso hidden ball ar- thwarted , and may land upon the combination of colors. Tho following list givos tho order selves skotchod for tho small sum of instinct which causes tho small boy tists through tedious and unceasing co l d , cold world in a half-baked of legibility . practice becam e so adept that it was state, " fifty conts. Tho professor is trying to twist tho cat's tail? 1. letters on yollow papor. hard at times for oven tho roforoo to to raiso additional cash to cover his Aquinas. —"Tho " 2. Black Somo young mon have boon soif - follow tho ball. Tho outstanding Grecm letters on whito papor. "breakage" charge at tho recoption, iously and permanentl y injurorl *\ 3. Bluo letters on whito papor. backs performing those feats wore ? ? ? undor tho "woodon massage." Do we Charlio Rogers , Wasovlonis , Ordtono , HOW TO BEGIN 4. White letters on bluo papor, This statement hasn't boon verified , want to continue tho pvactlco of Al Krouz , Douglas , Paul Scull and 5. Black lettors on whito papor. but it is said that ono doar lady near- paddling until somo ono is seriously Groon, . The best way for a young man who 0. Yollow lettors on black papor. —Bud Kraitssor. ly broko up tho party by shouting— hurt? After such an accidont tho is without friends or Influence to beo u "Fireman , save my husband. " All practico will bo banned by State augin is: First to got a position ; second , was 0. K. whon It was discovered it thority. It would bo woll for us to "Tho por capita wealth of this to keen his mouth shut; third , obAccording to Sarah, you shouldn 't wasn't hov husband , but a high ad- abolish it now. country is $2,305.25. Tho por enpita rovvo; fourth , bo faithful; fifth , mako fail to miss tho Dramntic Fraternity ministration official who had got haThoro is noithov disciplinary value worry is 10 hourp por day followod his employer think ho would bo lost Play. Sounds liko Bonchloy giving loagurod in a corner of tho "smoko " nor collogo spirit In paddling. Lot us by 8 hours of bad dreams. " without him ; sixth , bo polito, tho "rawspborry " to a Now York oproom and had noarly passod out. put an ond to it immodiatoly. —Sago. ening. —"The Stroud Courier. " j, j, j. v/ , .f\._ ¦¦ ¦ VISUAL EDUCATION In Hie last college semester B. S. T. C. was informed of a new step forward in the process of education. W e list ened with rapt in t eres t and a considerable amoun t of awe to the ^ talking pictures in courses of study exhibi ted in our auditorium by Western Electric. Some of us thought about it a great deal. We wondered just what would be expected of us as teachers w hen we would hav e this machine as a teaching aid. Dr. Hoban , of the State Department of Visual Education , spoke to us; he emphatically stated that under no circumstance would he, as a superintenden t, have under his supervision any teacher who was not thoroughly familiar with the tools of visual edu- |,t , n|| M nr n >p U|| pl Br H >f u j WKAT OTHER COLLEGES ARE D O I N G |>| > WHISPERS FROM THE DAY GIRLS' QUARTERS W ^^^* WV^^B Mf H^^V | |W^^» H^H^tf KSM^ H R^^^V H^ffUM m^H^t H^^ H^B m^^^ M|P4f ^^ B R ^V* ^ I THE FAMILY SKELETON IVA JENKINS LOCK HAVEN HANDS BLOOMSB URG FIRST DEFEAT Continued From Page One The M ar o on and G old w ar riors wer e forced to yield the ball when they failed to make yardage on the next Over in Berlin! NOVEMB E R , 1924 down. At the University of Berlin stuGlee Clubs Make Debut. Hart, of Lock H ave n, went 11 den ts pick their own professors. yards befo re he was brought down, I hei'c are six weeks before the seThe Double Quartette made its Wepsic and Cowfer made another mester officially opens in which stuinitial appearance and was a big hit first down. Hart then raced 11 yards dents may study and analyze the varin chapel on Friday, October 31. for a touchdown. "Wepsic plunged ious prof essors off ering each course, the line for the extra point. oooo Normal defea ts Bucknell, 7-0. Jaffln caugh t Wepsic's kick-off on Statistics reveal that sixty former the 5-yard line and sprinted to the college athletic heroes are now presiNew Faculty Members. 32-yard marker before being downed. den t s of universities and colleges in We are glad to welcome Miss die United States. Now, don ' t all Schottenfel , Miss Ward , Miss Kulp, After two passes to Jaflin and Wozncy, Rudawski tossed Jaffin a long rush to become athletes. and Mr. Nelson to B. S. N. S. one which enabled the latter to run oooo 30 yards for a touchdown. Rudawpnt ion. NOVEMBER , I92S ski kicked the extra point , making the g Game Hunting Bi ! There can be lit tle doubt in any of Freshmen in Revolt Led by Burnozzi. score 13 to 7. Go to the Alaska College if you deour minds as to the veraci ty of the Freshman class have thrown off Rudawski kicked to Hart who ran statement that "the eye is the win- sire any antount of big game hunting their customs. New Tribunal elected. the ball up to the 47-yard line. Wepdow of the mi nd. " We fully apprec - to go along with your education. First decision was to put Freshmen sic and Cowfer netted 5 and 11 yard? iate the fact that viewing things with Many students go on hunting trips customs back in effect. ou 2 line rushes, and Wepsic ran the physical eye will effect a more ef- over the week-end and bring back around end for 13 yards and another ficient image on the mental eye. We caribou , moose , bear and sheep. Last Wednesday evening the Dra- first down. Lock Haven, af ter four are convinced of the power of slides, matic Club enjoyed a theatre party attempts to make another first down, oooo Room are : still films, and projectors , bu t we at t he Columbia Thea t re , where they "Isn 't it luxurious? " yielded the pigskin. must also reali ze that we cannot exK alama z oo , Michigan , St a t e Teach "Have you tried this davenport?" were delightfully en tertained by HarBloomsburg made four straigh t pect children to be so impressed vtfth ers College, holds "Ma t inee " dances old Lloyd and his pranks in "The first downs by some hard line plung"What comfort!" the exposures that a lasti ng and fund- every Wednesday af ternoon from "May I put my feet on the cush- Freshman." ing by Jaffin and Kreitzer, and Rudamental knowledge will result. We four to six o'clock. The College or- ions?" awski's passes to Warman and Wozcan better expect this from the talk- j hestra furnishes the music. , NOVEMBER 1926 "Does this chair set off my comney. However, on another long pass, ing picture , which arouses the interGeography Club adopts Constitu- the ball plexion?" oooo was lost when Shively, of est of all with an astounding force tion. Dame Rumor has it that the day , grabbed it out of the air Lock Haven when both vision and sound are reEygry .Sunday vesper services are 25-yardsr pranged and quired. Imagine the possibilities of a conduc ted in the new Muhlenberg gi rls in conj unction with the day men Beat Wyoming! students are planning to hold a house Lock Haven could do little and class in foreign language with the College Chapel. These services are some evening in their newly kicked on the third down. Jaffin re"talkie " as an aid to pronunciation inspiring both to the students and the warming Last Friday was Mr. Nelson 's bir th - ceived the punt , bringing furnished rooms. We hope the statethe ball to and to the knowledge of customs and townspeople. day. How old was he? He had a the 35-yard line. ment is correct. environment of the people of that birthday party on Saturday bu t there oooo On the first down, Hatter interFor the last few days a general de- were only three candles on the cake. language. cepted Rudawski 's long pass to Jaffin, pression seems to have settled over Scran t on , may St. Thomas College, Pa., The students of B. S. T. C. racing yards before he was subhave , this year , the benefits from the has changed its publication , "The the studen ts in the Day Girls' Room. Educational Week has been in f ull dued. 15 On next play Wespic got We wonder if grades might have had installation of a sound -system equip- Aquinas," from a literary magazine |sway after its successful start on away for 20theyards. The whistle for ment. Mr. William P. Kruse says to a newspaper . This paper is now anything to *ft| ^^^™H ^^^ ¦(B ^^^•l ¦ ¦—¦ *¦ ¦ I i^^Bftl m^^b|M ^^^™1 w ^^^™BM ™*^* Mm *^>* M% 1/ "¦ w